Making Wilms tumour cells go green
Developing a new dye to make kidney cancer surgery safer and more effective.
We have been funding expert research since 2016, aiming to ensure that every child and young person has a safe and effective treatment for their cancer, and that they can live long and happy lives post-treatment.
Developing a new dye to make kidney cancer surgery safer and more effective.
Improving genetic testing for children with kidney cancers like Wilms tumour and finding a way to improve diagnosis and relapse monitoring.
Investigating a protein found on leukaemia stem cells, the cells which cause relapse, and whether it could be a good drug target.
Investigating a new theory for how kidney cancer grows and spreads.
Investigating whether diet or lifestyle changes could help children cope with bone marrow transplants better.
Looking at whether a pre-existing drug could be an effective and safe treatment due to its ability to target cancer cells directly.
Understanding how hepatocellular carcinoma develops and what role the immune system plays.
Ependymoma comes back after treatment around half of the time, because some cancer cells are still alive. If doctors could identify these cells and diagnose relapsed ependymoma sooner, children could start treatment earlier.
Investigating how different levels short non-coding RNAs affect germ cell tumour cells, and testing whether medicines altering these levels could be a potential treatment.